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Sep 12, 2009
09/09
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in fort worth, texas, an estimated 10,000 people turneddute on under rainy skies too condemn everything from health care reform to bank bailouts to potential tax increases. the biggest rally of all, though was in washington, d.c. and nancy cordes was there. >> u.s.a.! >> reporter: it was the largest outpouring of anger yet against the new administration. >> no more lies! >> reporter: at one point, the crowd filled all of pennsylvania avenue from the white house to the capitol. >> i want our freedom, and we're losing it day by day by day. >> reporter: they came from all over the country to protest the president's health care plan, the stimulus package, washington's wall street bailout, and more. >> we are here too give a message to congress and the president that we are tired of them spendingure money and not listening to our views. >> i can't sit down while something this drastically... harmful to our country is going--. >> reporter: homemade signs accused mr. obama of socialism, communism, and worse. >> i think his agenda is to actually destroy this country. >> i met several people fro
in fort worth, texas, an estimated 10,000 people turneddute on under rainy skies too condemn everything from health care reform to bank bailouts to potential tax increases. the biggest rally of all, though was in washington, d.c. and nancy cordes was there. >> u.s.a.! >> reporter: it was the largest outpouring of anger yet against the new administration. >> no more lies! >> reporter: at one point, the crowd filled all of pennsylvania avenue from the white house to the...
272
272
Sep 29, 2009
09/09
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but in fort worth, texas... >> my baby girl was... she was like this... she was radiant. >> reporter: tom osborne isn't convinced. his 14-year-old daughter, who he says had no underlying medical conditions, died sunday, four days after contracting h1n1 flu. >> they did... i mean heroically doing c.p.r. for 40 minutes while the surgeons tried to get her set up on that machine and they had 26 people in that one little room trying to help her. >> reporter: osborne believes the anti-viral medication tamiflu might have saved his daughter, but says her doctors chose not to administer it, citing c.d.c. guidelines recommending early doses only beb gifb hospitalized patients and others including children under the age of two or those with underlying medical conditions. >> we've tried to review the science of what we know about these anti-viral medicines in the clinical circumstances and direct the medicines where they can be life saving dorr the midwest good. >> reporter: until the h1n1 vaccine is widely available later next month, health officials say the most im
but in fort worth, texas... >> my baby girl was... she was like this... she was radiant. >> reporter: tom osborne isn't convinced. his 14-year-old daughter, who he says had no underlying medical conditions, died sunday, four days after contracting h1n1 flu. >> they did... i mean heroically doing c.p.r. for 40 minutes while the surgeons tried to get her set up on that machine and they had 26 people in that one little room trying to help her. >> reporter: osborne believes...
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264
Sep 11, 2009
09/09
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. >> if you combine the highest peaks of the rocky mountains in a space the size if not larger of texas, where we do not have control of the territory and where any valley, any village, any compound can hold one man, you're talking about a needle in a haystack. >> reporter: another question& rooted in this pit is the condition of close to 20,000 people who lived near, worked at, or responded to ground zero and reported respiratory similar symptoms soon after 9/11. >> the majority of folks are still affected on a daily level. >> reporter: they're being treated for asthma, sinus problems and now even post-traumatic stress disorder. >> we're going to need continued funding for 20 or 30 years more so that we can really describe and understand what happens after individuals have massive exposures to all sorts of different chemicals and compounds. >> reporter: questions for the future on this day devoted to looking back. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. impressive resume. i see you're flatulent in three languages... graduated top of your gas... (announcer) got gas on your mind? your son rip i
. >> if you combine the highest peaks of the rocky mountains in a space the size if not larger of texas, where we do not have control of the territory and where any valley, any village, any compound can hold one man, you're talking about a needle in a haystack. >> reporter: another question& rooted in this pit is the condition of close to 20,000 people who lived near, worked at, or responded to ground zero and reported respiratory similar symptoms soon after 9/11. >> the...
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285
Sep 23, 2009
09/09
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today in austin, texas, an overflow crowd lined up to get shots for the new flu season. here's don teague. >> reporter: at the travis county fairgrounds in austin, health officials turned a huge livestock barn into a drive through clinic for free seasonal flu shots. they expected a strong turnout, but county medical director dr. phillip huang says it was overwhelming. >> this is a record for us. >> reporter: the line of cars stretched more than a mile. >> i am very concerned. i'm very overprotective of my kids. >> reporter: officials began the day with 1,500 doses of vaccine but by mid-morning were already running out. they scrambled to find 1,200 additional doses and extra medics. health officials have done drive through shot clinics before but say they've never had turnout like this. the reason is clear with one trip to the nearest emergency room. at dell children's medical center, emergency room doctors say most of the 200 people they see each day suffering from flu symptoms do have h1n1. there are so many sick children here, they've set up a flu triage outside the e.
today in austin, texas, an overflow crowd lined up to get shots for the new flu season. here's don teague. >> reporter: at the travis county fairgrounds in austin, health officials turned a huge livestock barn into a drive through clinic for free seasonal flu shots. they expected a strong turnout, but county medical director dr. phillip huang says it was overwhelming. >> this is a record for us. >> reporter: the line of cars stretched more than a mile. >> i am very...
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432
Sep 18, 2009
09/09
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don newman came up from texas. >> it's all the good old boy network, you know? where they don't care what we think. they're going to... everybody's in everybody's bed, you know? and everybody's pocket. and it's who's got the most money. it's all about greed and power. >> reporter: the real question is what this populist anger may mean politically. does it help or hurt either party? that's what we're going take a good look at this sunday on sund morning, katie. >> couric: jeff, what about claims that some of the ander directed at the president is somehow fueled by racism. >> reporter: i can only tell you what i saw and painting a crowd like this with a broad brush is always a mistake. most of these people, even the virulent obama haters, talk about his liberalism, his leftism, his socialist or even communist tendencies. i also think of f his name was colin powell and if he had come from, say, a small town with a career in the military-- in other words, a ma traditional background-- you would have seen a lot less talk about racism. disentangling race from things l
don newman came up from texas. >> it's all the good old boy network, you know? where they don't care what we think. they're going to... everybody's in everybody's bed, you know? and everybody's pocket. and it's who's got the most money. it's all about greed and power. >> reporter: the real question is what this populist anger may mean politically. does it help or hurt either party? that's what we're going take a good look at this sunday on sund morning, katie. >> couric: jeff,...
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Sep 22, 2009
09/09
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WUSA
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new stage for delay who exited the national spotlight in disgrace after being indicted for violating texas campaign laws. >> the man is back. i don't know what he's running for. >> reporter: one of the judges called delay's performance "half magic, half tragic." >> you are crazier than sarah palin! >> reporter: republican leaders didn't know quite what to call it. >> (laughs) >> reporter: but democrat dennis kucinich gained a new respect for his old foe. >> kind of a 21st century john travolta and fred astair wrapped into one. >> reporter: how does delay think he did? well, as he struted to the set today with his trademark bravado, the hammer declared... >> yeah, i nailed it. >> reporter: nancy cordes, cbs news, capitol hill. >> couric: wow. and that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm katie couric. thanks for watching. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh. >>> from the first local station with news in high definition, this is 9news now. >> we are standing by for an update on a developing story out of metr
new stage for delay who exited the national spotlight in disgrace after being indicted for violating texas campaign laws. >> the man is back. i don't know what he's running for. >> reporter: one of the judges called delay's performance "half magic, half tragic." >> you are crazier than sarah palin! >> reporter: republican leaders didn't know quite what to call it. >> (laughs) >> reporter: but democrat dennis kucinich gained a new respect for his old...